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Wooding Post. Kasai River

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Wood cutting post above Bopoto, upper Congo. Rev. Charles Dodds on the left

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Women washing in river at Novo Redondo, Angola

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Women on San Thomé

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Woman of Waka

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Woman catching shells with basket in surf. Shells exported from Loanda for decorative work

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Witch doctor at Bopoto, upper Congo

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Witch at Euli, Ikelemba

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Wild orchids growing on banks at Stanley Pool

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Wayside market in Loanda

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Watering the engine with buckets on Mayumbe railway

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Watering the cattle in the river at Novo Redondo

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Waterfall on Luebo River. Kasai District

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Waterfall on Cocoa Roça, San Thomé

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Waterfall on Cocoa Roça in San Thomé

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Vines of the Congo forest

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Village of Ilinga, where Mr. and Mrs. Harris slept. Home of mutilated lad Impongi. Houses barricaded against nightly prowl of leopards

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Village in the Forest

Unknown.This photograph formed part of the Harris Lantern Slide Collection. Under King Leopold II the Congo Free State used mass forced labour to extract rubber from the jungle for the European market. As consumer demand grew King Leopold II's private army - the Force Publique - used violent means to coerce the population into meeting quotas, including murder, mutilation, rape, village burning, starvation and hostage taking. Alice Seeley Harris and her husband Reverend John H. Harris were missionaries in the Congo Free State from the late 1890s. Alice produced a collection of images documenting the horrific abuses of the African rubber labourers. Her photographs are considered to be an important development in the history of humanitarian campaigning. The images were used in a number of publications. The Harrises also used the photographs to develop the Congo Atrocity Lantern Lecture which toured Britain and the the USA raising awareness of the issue of colonial abuses under King Leopold II's regime. Source: Antislavery International.

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Villa of Portuguese family resident at Loanda

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View on the Congo River immediately below the limit of navigation